Употребите правильную форму глагола в скобках: 1. She is an intelligent girl, but she not (read) a book...

She is an intelligent girl, but she has not read a book since she left school.

• Explanation: The correct form uses the present perfect tense "has not read" to indicate an action that hasn't occurred up to the present time. The simple past tense "left" is used for an action completed in the past.

I bought an electronic organizer today, and I have just typed my personal data into it.

• Explanation: "Bought" is in the simple past tense to indicate a completed action earlier today. "Have just typed" uses the present perfect tense to show a very recent action.

Her solo album has already sold a million copies. She is happy.

• Explanation: The present perfect tense "has already sold" is used to indicate an action that started in the past and has relevance to the present.

This doctor’s methods have shown good results recently.

• Explanation: The present perfect tense "have shown" is used to describe an ongoing situation or recent results.

So much has happened since I last saw you.

• Explanation: The present perfect tense "has happened" is used for actions that have relevance to the present. The simple past tense "saw" is used for an action completed at a specific past time.

— Have you ever been in Norway? — Yes, I went there on business last year.

• Explanation: "Have you ever been" uses the present perfect tense to inquire about life experiences. "Went" is in the simple past tense to describe a specific event in the past.

— Have you missed a lecture recently? — I missed one a week ago.

• Explanation: "Have you missed" uses the present perfect tense to ask about recent experiences. "Missed" is in the simple past tense to indicate a specific past event.

Success has not spoiled her. She has simply become more sure of herself.

• Explanation: Both "has not spoiled" and "has simply become" use the present perfect tense to describe changes or states relevant to the present.

I have had a video for some years but I have not managed to learn the instructions.

• Explanation: "Have had" and "have not managed" both use the present perfect tense to describe ongoing states or actions up to the present.

We have not had fun for a long time. We had our last party a month ago.

• Explanation: "Have not had" is in the present perfect tense to describe a condition up to now. "Had" is in the simple past tense to describe a specific past event.

— How long has Lucy had problems with her back? — It first started last year.

• Explanation: "Has had" uses the present perfect tense to describe an ongoing condition. "Started" is in the simple past tense to indicate the beginning of the problem.

We have been engaged since we left high school.

• Explanation: "Have been engaged" uses the present perfect continuous tense to describe a state that began in the past and continues to the present. "Left" is in the simple past tense.

— Have you always had a dog? — I have had it for the last six years.

• Explanation: "Have you always had" uses the present perfect tense to inquire about a continuous state. "Have had" is used to describe the duration of having the dog.

— Guess what I have decided to do! — I can’t guess. What? — I have decided to start my own business. — When did you decide to do it? — I thought about it just now.

• Explanation: "Have decided" uses the present perfect tense to describe a recent decision. "Did you decide" uses the simple past tense for a specific event. "Thought" is in the simple past tense.

It has not rained here for a very long time.

• Explanation: The present perfect tense "has not rained" is used to describe a condition that has persisted up to now.

Yesterday all your troubles seemed so far away. Today the thieves have taken your car away!

• Explanation: "Seemed" is in the simple past tense to describe a specific past perception. "Have taken" uses the present perfect tense to describe a recent event with present relevance.